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"The Rose" is a pop song written by Amanda McBroom. Bette Midler made the song famous when she recorded it for her 1979 film The Rose , in which it plays during the closing credits. It has been recorded multiple times, including by Conway Twitty and Westlife who had US Country & Western and UK number one hits with the song, respectively.
"The Rose Song" is an emotional piano ballad. [7] [8] USA Today described it as "sweet [and] uplifting". [3] The song is written solely by Rodrigo. [9] Composed in the key of F major, it has a moderate tempo of 142 beats per minute. [10] [11] During "The Rose Song", Rodrigo's vocal range spans from the low note of G 3 to the high note of G 5. [11]
The Rose soundtrack also included one song that since its original release has become a mainstay in Midler's live repertoire, Jerry Ragovoy's despairing blues ballad "Stay With Me". The Rose peaked at #12 on Billboard's album chart in the Spring of 1980, making it Midler's bestselling album since 1973's Bette Midler.
The song was used by the Ireland national rugby union team at the 1987 Rugby World Cup. It was a compromise choice instead of a national anthem, due to the political situation in Northern Ireland at the time. [8] The Rose of Tralee is referenced in the title track of Tom Waits' 1985 album Rain Dogs. "Oh, how we danced with the Rose of Tralee
“Rose,” an uptempo song about how flowers won’t suffice as an apology for having been done wrong, was written and recorded for Parton’s 1988 album Hungry Again but didn’t make the final cut.
"The Rose of Allandale" (also “The Rose of Allendale”), is an English folk song, with words by Charles Jefferys and music by Sidney Nelson, composed in the 1830s and appearing in Blake's Young Flutist's Magazine in 1833.
DETROIT (Reuters) -U.S. automakers Ford Motor and General Motors will donate $1 million each, along with vehicles, to U.S. President-elect Donald Trump's January inauguration, company ...
"The Rose of No Man's Land" (or in French "La rose sous les boulets") is a song written as a tribute to the Red Cross nurses at the front lines of the First World War. Music publisher Leo Feist published a version in 1918 as "La rose sous les boulets", with French lyrics by Louis Delamarre (in a "patriotic" format – four pages at 7 by 10 ...